davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-02
Probate of Will.

CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, SIS.
y In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsbury within and for said district, on the
18th day of May. A. d. 1897
An instrument purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of Robert M. Brock late of Barnet,
in said district deceased being presented to Court
by Elvira E. Brock the Executrix therein named
for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a session
of said Court to be holden at the Probate Office
in st. JOhnsbury, the 2sth day of May
A. D. 1881 and show cause, if any they may have
against the Probate of said Will; for which
purpose it is further ordered, that copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks
cessively in the Caledonian, printed at St.
Johnsbury previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
By the Court. Attest
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
true copy of Record, Attest,
9s-O1 WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-02
Farm for Sale.

The Eben Jones farm, one and one-half mile
from Fairbanks village on the road to DanyiIIe
Green is offered for sale very low.
Said farm contains about 80 acres of land di-
yided into tillage pasturage, and woodland Su-
gar orchard of nearly one Thousand trees; Com
modious buildings with water at house and barn
Tillage especially adapted for market gardening
and easy Of access to good markets.
An excellent opportunity ir SECURE good home
pleasantly situated, cheap. Terms easy. Write
or inquire of InGALLs BROS, Lyndonville, Vt, or
ORA BISHOP MeIndoe's Falls. vt.
st. Johnsbury, VT. May l6, 1887. 99tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-02
SPECIAL.

We are now able to furnish Sunday School Lii
brar1es from the American Sunday School Union
at their net prices freight paid. Books can be
amned before purchasing. We also furnish
Reading Clubs and Libraries with Books and Peri
Odicals at special rates. Correspondence from in
terested parties solicited
We take subscriptions for all kinds of Papers
and Magazines at reduced rates. and carry in stock
a large line of staple goods at fair prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-06-02

in
me ten
divided
samen entrance must be paid namen July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

People at Window. Winm.. i'm Danger OS
Freezing so Death.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-A special from Window,
Minn says: The people OF Window are I'm lmmi.
nent danger OF freezing for want OF fuel There
are only two cars or wood here and not lump OF
coal and residents forced 10 burn their fences
and lumber piles. To add 20 the s,riuuSn"Ss of
the situation The blizzard OF SaturiaN night, the
severest since ISL covered the railroad with
eral feet OF snow. All the men available were put
TO work shoyelllng the road clear but no train can
arrive for some days.
THE WORST or THE WINTER.
A Times special from Milwaukee SAYS: 1.-THE
storm OF saturday and yesterday was the worst OF
the season as FAR as railroads were concerned. lt
seems To have swept clear across the STATE and
disabled all the roads entering this CITY. No
fright trains were moved saturday night or YES
terday, all energies being dCyotrd 80 getting pas
senger trains through. These were moved un all
lines with great difficulty. several passengers
We're blockaded at different points Tor some time,
one on the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western
being stuck in dTiit Tor - hours near Shcboy-
gan.
special from Plymouth, Ms, says: saturdays
storm proved The worst uf the winter. The extent
OF the snowfall was light cumnap'd with p5,N ious
storms: but the high wind which pp'y allied an ,iav
and night placed an embargo on the movement ui
trains Ereghts Were delay eO ia reaching the 81
and have remained abandoned sinUo. III" Gprn
Bay was blocked IN a cut miic south az the City,
and spite The assistance oi SNOW plow and
Slloyellers waS noi cAt1ctied uhtil sunday after
noon. The blockade il reported worse between
here and Milwaukee. The temperature lowered
rapidly last night. This is the 1lrSt interruption
OI trains on tie Milwaukee and Northern road ts
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
The Steamer Lone Star and n Large
Amount of Cotton Rurneti.

NEW YORK Feb. 2S-Shortly after q O'Clock this
morning a nre broke out on the Morgan line dock.
at the loot OF Charlton street, North river The
names extended rapidly, and soon the whole dock
was in flames. The steamer Lone Star, OF the
Morgan line, which was lying alongside. caught
fire, and was towed out into midstream badly
damaged. The pier and its contents are total Joss
The total loss viii be about $4,000 TO 100000.
The fire originated on board the lighter LOreaa,
which was moOred at the extreme end OF the dock.
The watchman saw smoke issuing from The center
OF pile OF cotton on the Lorena. but before he
reached the fire alarm box the cotton was blazing
furtously. By the time the fremen arrived the
pier was ablaze. The wind was blowing furious
gale in northeaSteriy direction. The blaze was
beating down on the steamer Lone star, and it
was only a few minutes before she was on ire She
is almost totally DESTROYED She was built twelve
years ago, and cosqS2-25.OO0 The loss her will
probably be about 100000: no Insurance. The
steamer City OF New York was towed into mid
stream without being injured. This was at
O'Clock, and CHIEF McGill and II OF his men had
managed to reach the end OF The pier. They were
trying to work their way to the lighter Lorena,
when one OF their number happened to glance be-
hind him. and, In an excited manner, exclaimed,
"GOOD GOD, BOYS, WE ARE HExMED IN"
The whole front OF the pier was ablaZe and their
means OF escape cut of. The men rushed to the
side Of the pier and got out on the string piece.
Every minute the fire from both ends was fast
sweeping toward them The smoke was so suffo-
eating that it was difficult to breathe. Chief Nc
Gill called his men about him and said: 'sBoyS the
only thing for TO do now is TO risk swimming,
Just as he was about to Jump into the water one
of the men spied the tugboat d. NJ. COX and hailed
her. She was brought 10 the dock and the men
were taken on board
LOCKED IN A BURNING BUILDING.
The men were no sooner on board OF the tug
than word was brought TO them that Henry Watt,
one OF the firemen of the steamer Lone STAR was
locked up in the Office which was a short distance
from the entrance on the water side OF the pier.
He was crying loudly for assistance. The iiremen
passed him in an axe and he tried TO cut his way
out. The window was pried open and he was
dragged out in an inSenSible condition, but soon
revived ON the dock were 1.O0 bales or cotton,
and on the eight barges $500 bales, making In all
about 4, 600 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
They Rescue q Young Buck who Was
Arressed Tor a POsa Office RObbcry.

CHICAGO. Feb. GA special from Miles city
Mont, says: Last fall young buck broke into the
post Office AT Ashland, about ninety miles south OF
Miles city, and had not been arrested. although
complaint was made until last week, when the
warrant was placed In the hands of deputy
Sherln, whom the United states marshal had COM
niSaoned 10 make the arrest Proceeding 10 the
agency, the deputy and an assistant identined
their man. arrested him and set out for Miles city.
Amen about nftE miles from the agency band az
enc ennes rode fur1ously up. and with guns drawn
ahd threatening gestures, forced them 10 give up
the prisoner. The band ot Cheyennes numbered
ABOUT twenty and meant mischief The deputy
returned 10 Miles CITY saturday and VIII take A
reiniorcement for his posse and return 10 tho
agency a. soon aS possible and endeayOr 20 recap
ture lhe rescued prisoner. well as takr into
custody the members OF the war party This ~
the same tribe frUn whom ~ much trouble Was
anticipated early last September. Thre cum
panleS or soldiers were sent There from Fort keogh
at the time 10 hold them I'm cheek The action of
the ofllcels IN turning their man loose without
bioodShed II subject OF cOmmcndation, as one
Indian killed might have resulted in a wholesale
slaughter OF white settlers who are distributed
through that locality near the Upper Tongue River
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Society NOte4s.

Society Notes.
Mrs Yale, daughter OF ex-Secretary McCulloch
is in the city, and will assist Mrs. McCulloch at
the reception she Will give on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Andrews gave musical party at the Rich
mond last evening. The hostess and Baron Won
Zedtw1tZ contributed The musical program and
Madame MOdjeSEa was one OF the guests
M. de Janisch, OF the German legation. has re-
turned from his visit to Montreal
Mrs. Fisher has returned from Old Point Com
fort, much benefited by her soJourn there
Mrs. James E. Campbell, with Miss Bessie Camp
bell, went to Old Point Comfort on Saturday
night.
Miss Ida Curtis, daughter Of Hon j. E. Curtis, OF
West Virginia, is the guest of her uncle Dr.. z.
Wheat 933 street.
Secretary Whitney and the British minister, it
is rumored, will give mid-Lent balls.
Mrs. and Miss Villas returned from Old Point
Comfort on Saturday night. They found the
weather ABOUT FOrtress Monroe quite as inclement
as IL mas Deen nere Mrs. Villas will not hold recep-
IONS on lueSoay evenings, aS has been announced.
IL Is prODaDle tnat She and her daughter will go to
81. Augustine, II the weather does not improve
here soon.
Mrs. Gen. Beale entertained Mrs Grant and Mrs.
Stanford at breakfast on Saturday morning.
Secretary Whitney gives dinner party to gen.
tlemen tonight.
Miss Eleanor Calhoun, who has been the guest
OF Mrs Hearst for the past few days, goes south
to-day, to Atlanta.
Mrs. Warren, OF Buffalo, widow OF the late Hon.
Joseph Warren, Is the guest OF Representative
ana MIS-. ELY, at the Livingstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

ANOTHER LINN IN THE CHAIN Or EVIDENCE IN THk
PHILADELPHIA MURDER CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S-Some additional light
was thrown on the murder OF Wakefield Gaines
yesterday by the finding OF hatchet stained with
blood In a pawD-shop Oh South street. Chief or
Detectives Kelly AT once sent for Hattie Arm
strong, the young colored girl who pawned
Gaines clothing for Mrs Tabbs on the day follow
ing the murder The girl admitted TO the chief
that she had pawned the hatchet, pair OF shoes
and a dress, and obtained FOR them eighty-fye
cents. She said that Mrs. TabbS had given them
TO her on the day after she had pawned the cloth
ing and told her 10 be sure and bring the money
back, rs she needed IL. She handed the money
over TO Mrs Tabbs, who gave her ten cents. The
shoes were Identified as having belonged 10 Wake
field Gaines. The name OF the firIn which sold the
hatchet Is stamped upon the handle, and as II is
new the detectives VIII to-day try to IND out
whether Mrs. Tabbs or George Wilson purchased
IT, They believe That IL Was bought for the ex-
press purpose of killing Gaines and this clue Is cs
pec;ed To settle whether Wilson or Mrs Tabbs
committed tle murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Eks11sH AND SoorcH SU1r1ses.
SEATON PERRY


Successor to PERRY Il BROTHER,
NEW ENGLISH STRIPED AND CHECKED STJr
,,nNGS, OF MY OWN DIRECT IMPORTATIOS
NkM SSOICH CHESlOTS AND TWEEDS
nEH fkkACH CHUDDAS CAMPI'S HAIRS lSn
SAsHMEkkS IN ALI. THE DESIRABLE SPRING,
"LAIEsT NJ % PARIS NOVELTIES" IN COMBINATION
FRENCH Enc BROAD CLOTHS IN CHOICE coLoRs
FOX LADIES' HABITS SoAVAs'
srECiAL OfIEEISo, OF 36-ISCH WIDE PI7RE
SSi, IElCOIS IN ALI. THE SEW SpRING
MIAAInhES. A. AT FIFTY CENTS PEE YAKD
NAG rms T, SiED CEALllS DELAINFS. IN EXCIu
SoyELTTE3 OWL IE; Is STRIPED AND PLAID vE1yErs
SEN PLAIN AND FIGIRFn rNpr. e,rr ,o,-
lSlNES AND SUMNER SILKS 'AA-1A'' D0o-
BEST QUALITY 2O-INCH sIK1Ii sIIUc ~ ATT
SHADES AT 81 PER YARD i-ho IN ALL
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN M ACE Sr-p,uc,,,,,
,-,,mI Al q, SENIS; 81. ST., AND ; so ~
NEW SPRING SHADES IN SATIN Hu.o.npC
AND EAIIIE L fisA ANCAISE A'iiF,DA IA r-s'
lAAESSE STOCK OF FINEST FpFSru CAT
IEkNS AND AkDEESUS'S SCDTSII ~ on, 81,
NOVELTIES IN EMBl.OIDEkED KOEIs 1Sn ~ IL ~
POkTED WHITE GOODS. AMI LII
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY.
tE.2Y BUIIDryc
fennsylyaD1a ave. cor 9th :.
A'-oo iofo E36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
From Wau Nfreci Eo.dnA.

New NCEK, Feb. .1S.-The stock market opened
rather heavy this morning first prices I'm tlie nat
loriIy of eases showing decEcS OF from I, Ia a
per cent from saturday : nnai rgllr,S. There was
a moderate business only, in which Reading. Rich
mond and West Point and 1t. Paul were mes.
conspicuous. While there We're some few slight
advances I'm the early dealings the entire market
scon became heavy ard declines OF from a 10 q,
per cent in the general list and Ia Richmond and
West Point ?. Were established In the latter part
OF the hour there was a Slight rally, but at IL
O'Clock the market Is moieraielN active and heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Much Lumber Destroyed.


CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-A special 10 the Times from
Hannibal, Mo-, SAYS: The most destructive fire in
the history of the county yesterday destroyed
eight blocks or lumber belonging to ID. Dubash a.
Co. and the Herman Curd Lumber Co. Loss
$2o0,oOO, apportioned as follows: Dubash Co.,
$l50,000, Insurance light; HERMAN Curd,
$4,000, fully insured Five Missouri Pacific cars
and two ST. Louis and Hannibal box cars were also
destroyed. A high wind served 10 spread the
flames with great rapidity, and for time it
seemed as IL nothing could save that part OF the
Tramps are supposed TO be responsible for the
origin of the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Bills Approved.

sOME OF DISTRICT INTEREST AMONG THEM.
The President has approved the act authorizing
the temporary occupation of streets in Washing
ton for railway for use in transporting material
to the Washington monument grounds for con-
struct1ng mound and filling Babcock lake; the
act TO regulate steam engineering in the District
OF Columbia the joint resolution for the transfer
OF certain rooms which have been occupied by the
the act providing for holding terms of the United
states circuit and district courts OF the eastern
district OF Michigan at Bay City, the act in regard
to holding terms OF United states courts at Tex
arkanna, Ark; the act dividing the Judicial dis
tr1cts OF Missouri into two divisions and the act
providing for an additional associate justice Of the
supreme court of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
The Flats improvements.

COL HAMS 10 THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Lieut.. Col. Hams has informed the COmmis-
aoners that the construction OF the outlet of the
TIDAL reservoir just above Long bridge, at the head
Of the Washington channel, has been commenced
and that the adjoining margins OF the reservoir
itself Will also be laid out ana the I'LL behind them
made. He also states that In doing this work It
may De necessary TO take clay and other material
this bank Is considerably above grade, he deetres
authority TO take such material lying above grade
as may be needed in nlltng the nats. He requests
OF Water street, between 18th and 18th stre6tA to
remove SUCH buildings and other property as In
front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Alleged Duplicated Pay Accounts.

Alleged Duplicated Pay Accounts.
THE CASE OF LIEUT.. POwELL-HIs ARRIVAL HERE
Lieut.. J. S. Powell, who had the acceptance OF
his resignation from the signal corps revoked the
other day on the ground of temporary insanity, is
in the city and has reported at the signal Office in
obedience to orders. The pay department has re-
cetved duplicate pay accounts from him for the
present month. Previous to his arrival here the
commanding officer OF the department of the
court-martial for this Offense, but it will not be
carried into eject, by reason Of his presence. Be-
his sanity will probably be settled by board, and
unless 1t Is shown that his pay accounts were
duplicated as well as his resignation submitted
cOurt-martfal Will follow. third set OF pay
accounts issued by Lieut.. Powell were received at
payment. None of the accounts have been paid
by pay officers, so that the government will not
lose anything 1t is presumed that money was
who honOred them will be out OF pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
A Socialist Symposium.
SOME DIFFERENCES OF OPINION AMONG CHICAGO
BRETHREN AS TO WHAT A SOCIALIST L.

CHICAGO Feb. 2S-There was q meeting Of
socialists yesterday afternoon TO hear reply To
Bradaughs essay on socialism by j. c. Underhin.
Underhill referred TO the ex-membeT OF the house
OF commons as an arch-atheist. The essay defined
socialism as anarchism. This, Mr.. Underhlll held,
was not the case material difference existed be-
tween the Two. When the speaker had finished
denying the relationship OF socialism 70 anarch-
ism number OF speakers relieved their minds, the
majority finding fault with his utterances-
Among them was one Holmes, who said: al am
and am socialist. No distinction exists that
know OF between socialism, anarchism and COM
munism. If there is, ] repudiate IL. The standard
lexicon defines socialism as q theory or SOclety
which advocates a better arrangement OF the
social relations OF mankind than that which
hitherto prevailed. communism. That Is the only
socialism know of-the only socialism I tolerate.
The convention which nominated q labor ticket
Saturday night IN the Madison street theater was
a representative gathering OF socialists-they
dare not DENY its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Telegrams to The Star.
MRS. DRUSE HANGED TO-DAY
She Becomes Hysterical in the Night.
A MORGAN LINE STEAMER BURNEI
Danger of Pestilence on the Riviera.
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.
The Government will Introduce No
Monopoly Measures i'm the Reichatag.

Monopoly Measures i'm the Reichstag.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
BERLIN, Feb. 2&-All rlmorS that the govern
ment intends 10 introduce In the Rechstag bills TO
establish mOnopolles and making great increase
in indirect taxes are unfounded. The session 4 8
expected to be rather calm.
The International situation Is generally little
better but the German authorities are greatly IT.
rtated by Russia announced intention 10 Increase
her import dues and are considering sharp counter
measures. There has been uncertain tone on
bourSe and little business the close IL bet
ter on trm Paris markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. Ii. KAUFMAN, PresL

IHr EVENING STAR is served TO subscribers In tho
cty ny carriers on their account 10
week or 34c. Per month Copies at the counter.
cents each BY 1nail-postaze prepaid-5O cents .
month"; one year, Sb. SIX months, 50
Entered at the Post Office al Washington. D. O.,
BeCond- class mali uIattcr.I
fHE WEEKLY STAR-puhiished on Friday-S1 o
year. postage prepaid SIX months, 80 cents
ts All mail subscriptions must I've paid III advance:
rC paper sent longer than i paid for
Rates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
DECAPITATED ON A RAILROAD.
Two Men Struck by an Express and
Killed at Hyaatsville.

The local train that left the B. and o. depot at
S:25 last night met the Pittsburg express arriv-
ing from Baltimore at HyaItsv1lle. A few minutes
after the express flashed by the bodies Of two men
were found on the track, a little this side Of
the Hyattsv1le station. The head Of one of them
was entirely severed from the body and crushed
to fragments. The other body was badly mutt
lated. A card found on the headleSs body identi-
fed it that OF John Hassett. bricklayer of this
city, a young unmarried man, about 26 years old,
living on Delaware avenue near X street north
east The other body was identified to-day as
that of John Hill, young man about 20 years old,
living at 2nd and streets northeast. The bodies
were kept at HyattSville to-day awaiting the ac-
t1on OF the authorities there who propose to hold
inquest. The railroad officials think that HaSSett
and Hill were stealing ride on the front plat
form OF the baggage car OF the local train. When
the train slapped at Hyattsville, in order to eS-
cape observation, they jumped OF the car on the
side opposite the station, and jumping In front OF
the express On the weSt-bOund track were in
stantly killed. HaSsetts headless body was found
on the east track and Hills between the two
tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
CRIPT.

NEW RECORDER OF DEEDS.
James M. TrOtter, Of massachusetts.
Nominated.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
James M. Trotter, OF Massachusetts, (colored),
to be recorder Of deeds for the District of Colum-
bia, to succeed Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
CONVICT LABOR On THE STREETS.
Commissioner Webb Defends the Em.
plOynlent Of the WOrizhOuse Gangs i'm
Useful Labor.


Useful Labor.
Commissioner Webb. when asked by STAR re-
porter to-day about the letter published in The
STAR OF Saturday last, addressed to the District
Commissioners by the Federation OF Labor In rela-
ton to the employment Of convict labor on the
streets, said, in regard to the charge that the
sessments OF the property on the new library site
ranged from one-ifth to 0ne-half of the awards
made by the condemnation jury: ssWe have moth
ing to do with making the assessments. The
Commissioners have authority only to appoint
the assessors"
ssThey say" he continued, sthat the employ
ment OF convict labor demoralizes the children
who see them at work. tends to force labOrerS into
the redeemable members OF the chain gang! That
Is all bOSh- why, they argue upon sentimental
grounds, and those have no force when opposed to
hard facts. HOW long has this decentralization been
going On?"
''Since the present form OF government was es-
tablshed, they say" replied the reporter
It has had nine years to accomplish its purpose.
Under the old form OF government, when, they
Streets Contractors got rch Oh the product Of the
indoor labor OF these conv1cts Besides, Congress
makes no appropriation for the prosecution OF the
and weeds from the streets-and II they did not do
it who wOuld7 We could not employ other labor
because we have no money for their payment"
TRMpERANcE--The Minerva Benevolent associa-
tion held its NTH temperance meeting last even;
of Friendship Division, Sons Of Temperance, Ir.W.
T. Bailey presiding, and Gen. e B. Vance, OF
North Carolina; T. n. Bradley and C. n. Nye max
ing the addresses. Music was rendered by Mrs
Pope, Mrs. Julia Daniels, Mrs Bradford and MI. E.
j. Whipple. Quite number signed the pledge.
PETITION FOB DIvoRCE-Maggte Wilson Young
has by MeSsrH Gordon Gordon, filed Q suit for
divorce from samuel Gf1ce Young. She states that
| they were married January 10th, 1873. and have
two children, and that from january, 1881, TO NO
vember 1883 they did not see each other and In the
latter month learning that he would be In Parkers
burg, West Virginia, she went there, and after
| living with him . week hedeserted and abandoned
her. and be Is now, as she is informed at Baropl-
Las, Mexico.
MAR1lAG8 LICKnB1a-MarT1age licenses have
been issued BY the clerk Of the court TO Lewis
r. walker and Mary Louise Harper: Charles +.
johnson and Lula Queen; Robert Mason OF Queen
Annes county, Nd, and Nary Grant OF Baltimore;
Aonzo q. Donaldson and KAtte MAgruder; Joseph
Niles and Lottte Brent; Henry Lebille and Marie
RObarllz; w. 4. Evans and Annie Bonharot OF
Baltimore. Nd.